Stepping Up In a Time of Crisis
As soon as the global pandemic hit, Texas Engineers rolled up their sleeves and got to work — pivoting their research endeavors, developing products for frontline workers and much more.
People living in some of the largest U.S. cities and their surrounding areas face the highest risk of contracting COVID-19 in the near future, according to a new set of online dashboards created by researchers in the Cockrell School of Engineering at The University of Texas at Austin.
Read more: COVID-19 Tracking Website Shows Counties Most at Risk for an Outbreak
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Building Tours for Maintaining Distance and Staying Safe and Healthy
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Professor Todd Humphreys Has Proven — and Exploited — GPS Vulnerabilities
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@cockrellschool🤘🤘🤘NINE of our undergraduate engineering programs are ranked among the top 10 in the nation according to @usnews. A happy Monday, indeed! #WhatStartsHere ...
@cockrellschoolHenry Rossiter, a computational engineering senior, had planned to spend the summer mountain biking, completing an internship and celebrating his last year in college. It didn’t turn out that way. Instead,...
@cockrellschoolMasks on. Horns up. Day 2, let’s goooo 🤘🤘🤘 ...
@cockrellschoolA new semester means a new crew of Texas Engineers!!!🤘 #UT24, our new transfers and grad students: we’re so happy you are here and can’t wait to meet you at Gone...
@cockrellschoolLongest. spring. break. everrr. This semester will look different and with it will come new challenges and experiences. But regardless of whether you are here or at home, we CAN’T WAIT to...
@cockrellschoolWhile campus is still fairly quiet as we gear up for the first week of classes, @utbiomedical and @dellmedschool students are hard at work designing proning sensors for COVID patients. The...
@cockrellschoolUndergrad as a Texas Engineer can be challenging as is, but imagine navigating classes while raising a toddler! That’s exactly what alumni Ru and Peter Schaefferkoetter did as they raised their...
@cockrellschool“If you live long enough, you never know what’s gonna happen!” Happy 98th birthday to John B. Goodenough, our beloved teacher, inventor of the lithium-ion battery and Nobel Laureate in Chemistry -...
@cockrellschoolHands up if you miss enchilada Thursdays. 👋👋👋 iykyk. ...
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Finding Blood's Breaking Point: New Research Aims to Explore the Relationship Between Coronavirus and Blood Clots
Blood clots have emerged as one of an increasing number of deadly side effects of the novel coronavirus in some patients. Cockrell School of Engineering researchers are embarking on a...Keep Reading
Changing the World While Changing Diapers: A Couple’s Non-Traditional Path to Becoming Texas Engineers
To be an undergraduate student in the Cockrell School of Engineering means you are opening doors for your future as you pursue a degree that will help you impact society... Keep Reading
This Student-Designed Rover Can Write Your Name on the Moon
Most humans will never set foot on the moon, but a group of students from the Cockrell School of Engineering have an intriguing idea to let anyone make their mark there. The project, a rover that could write short messages... Keep Reading
